The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-20
PRICE Two CENTS.
THE WRONGS OF IRELAND,
ARCHBIsHOP LYNCH THINKS THERE
WILL HE SOME BLOODLETTING.

He Says England Away. Has to no Driven 70
Deal JustIy by Othcrs-Ihe Great Misery
that Follows In the wake of Evictions.
TORONTO, Sept ia reporter last even
Ing called upon Archbishop Lynch. one Of the
ablest defenders OF tho Irish cause In America,
and asked him what he thought Of the present
condition Of Ireland.
Tho road to victory" replied the venerable
prelate is through blood, but 1t will be short.
No tyrant ever yielded except by tlood
letting. We have patriot martyrs as
well as religious martyrs. Govern
ments never change their plans with
out exceedingly honvy PRESSURE 30 said
the Duke Of Wellington. We have many ex-
amples within the last half century. To begin
with, Canada's first petitions were frequently
sent to the Downing street Government for
home rule for Canada, or. as It was called In
those times. responsible government In
Lower Canada a so-called rebellion was
gotten up. After much blood had been
spilled many hanged, and moro banished.
home rule was granted to Canada. Re.
Gently the unfortunate half breeds Of the
our Canadian Government for redress, The
also the Ottawa
ment, but \, no redress was granted. Blood FOL.
theg ina
fa asi S1 IS ~
was avertea. The e' most osS0i si1uitous tax
which English lay SSmpellgd, Gsthoii ss
not mitigated. until a number Of men.
women, and children trying to rescue their
head, were, shot down. That horrihed all
a s h TSe anacr
s9e rsq put Eli it The
protest Of a handful of Fenians against all the
power Of British bayo1ets. The Fonians were
Tot Church in rsand oowed soon
after The course OF resistance to tyranny con.
pass over other things. :, the Mitcheis-
town massacre n continues the blood she'd
f f The to SANG the eopre Is ts When
q sa sM he sea f Tyof ae Das1n
with orders to pursue different policy. n
nineteenth century moves and the people Of
the twentieth century. when they read the his
fSTy al 1 Rs M be at the
:, "a word from Napoleon and the President of
eh U bs m 10 time
preston on the English Government, and I
would be most happy II tho English Govern
fairs Of Ireland, for in England and In Scot
graded as tho irish. Common cause viii gem
crate like feelings, Mr.. Gladstone will ySt see
s 4s tn ss sfnd S nS ssrn ssd 3
The ,evictions are. to use Mr.; Gladstones
sickness, and death following. in their, wake
have no parallel IN any history have read. The
mission to revise rents, pronounced that rents
were exorbitant and the landlords were cruel
one; half and tho English Government stpltify-
ing itself, granted all the power Of the law to
s to Ss
curses Of ths poor call to heaven for ven.
British NOV GoVernm s More than i,o69ooS
ton, 81. 900 died in ships on arrival in Canada,
and their orphaned children S. were sc scattered
the past hall century. Is i not terrible
Lying Sg,5 mqE Ss and sSsrbitsas
would have been for them to try to sell the
ters advised the tenants not to purchase.
as. the expectation, of American produce
land BY one-half. 1 menti grievous dit:
flculty that occurred in the Papal States. and
xer The fGpa ct and hs family
was provided for by being supplied with :
estates connected with tho monasterieS In the
Papal dominions The family managed these
estates through agents as cruel and exaeting
as those of Ireland: bloodshed followed. A
syndicate was formed at Rome which pur-
chased al the Napoleonic estates and sold
Napoleonic family gained much, and peace
was restored in that portion OF the Papal
States"
lands victory will be short and bloody, do you
mean that there will be much bloodshed 2"
No, not so much as In the year 49, because
the English people will restore the Gladstone
Government to power before the present Gov
eminent will have time to do much moro
bloody work"